The patricians were the Roman aristocracy. They sponsored art and literature. Many of them were politicians, intellectuals and writers.
Ancient Roman theatre ended with the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire in the 5th century.
Bob, Mike, Sally Sue, and Fred.
The study of Greek and Roman history, culture, art, literature and theatre is called classics.
The roman entertainment was very similar to ours from things like theatre to wrestling. Roman entertainment is so very similar here's a list of some of the things we do the same now: Theatre Racing Boxing Wresting Circus Hunting
If you refer to theatre performances, Roman theatre was modelled on that of the Greeks. Indian and asian theatre were completely different.
Roman Theatre Greek Theatre Musical Theatre Romantic Theatre
i feel Italian theatre is the same as the roman theatre... so whatever you know about the roman theatre goes for the Italian... like the roman ludi festivals and worship of Jupiter e.t.c also goes for the Italian theatre or drama.. except for modern developments which i don,t know about.
The Renaissance was a rethinking and renewal of all Greek and Roman knowledge. It began in Italy, and it was sponsored by the merchants.
The King's Men. All of the major theatre companies were sponsored by members of the royal family, unlike in Queen Elizabeth's time, when most of them were sponsored by various nobles.
yes
All Elizabethan theatre companies took their name from the name of their patron. When their patron changed, their name changed. When the Lord Chamberlain's Men stopped being sponsored by the Lord Chamberlain and started being sponsored by the King, they became the King's Men. The members of the theatre company didn't have any say in the matter.
Roman theater was done by ancient Romans. Greek theater was done by ancient Greeks. Hope I helped.
The patricians were the Roman aristocracy. They sponsored art and literature. Many of them were politicians, intellectuals and writers.
Plays by the empror nero.
no. It was an arena for gladiatorial fights
Starlight Theatre - 1950 The Roman Kid 1-7 was released on: USA: 14 May 1950